SHOULD I SEE IT

One of the most anticipated movies of 2018, Bohemian Rhapsody documents Freddie Mercury and Queen’s rise to rock-and-roll super-stardom.

Disney’s take on the legendary story of The Nutcracker is a convoluted, expensive, visual marvel that fails to find any connection with its audience.

Well-written, well-acted, and far better than its formulaic premise would suggest, WHAT THEY HAD shows a family reeling with the realization that the family’s matriarch is suffering from dementia.

Paul Dano’s directorial debut, WILDLIFE, showcases a family on the brink of dissolution, as told through the eyes of the couple’s 14-year-old son.

Susan Sarandon plays a single mother whose journalist son is being held for ransom by Syrian extremists in VIPER CLUB…

Jonah Hill’s directorial debut, Mid90s, time capsules us with a group of skater friends who are forced to come of age during a hot Los Angeles summer.

For all its bluster and promise, this Halloween is little more than a rudimentary slasher film, cashing in on the coattails of its iconic origin film.

The night’s final call leaves an emergency dispatcher doing everything he can to save a family in crisis in Denmark’s fantastic import, The Guilty.

Seattle native Megan Griffiths continues rolling out her new film Sadie in more and more theaters, a suspenseful story of a fractured mother/daughter relationship which intensifies with the arrival of a new man in the mother’s life.

The Hate U Give might be the most important movie of 2018 so far. Without a doubt, it is one of the year’s best and earns all five of our stars.